Newspaper Page Text
THE EXPRESS.
Cedartown, August 23nd.
Rntos of SobsorlpUon nml Advertising
RATE Of SUBSCRIPTION.
t>NR YKJII » B 00
SIX MONTHS 1.00
THREE MONTHS 60
Taxable Invariably In advance.
ADVIWTldlNa 80IIEDULK.
flne e«m*re
Three ••
k column..
f
i i~*rrTsri aM. i iiir
05 no
lying very low with typhoid lover.
The best medical skill is in service,
vet it is thought that he cannot sur
vive the attack. Polk county cannot
well all'onl to loso so good and true
a oilizi-n ns Judge Hutchings and
his many friends unite with us in
wishing that ho may yet he restored
to his family and them.
N. B. Since the above was in type,
the sad news lias reached us that
Judge Hutchings is no more. He
died yesterday evening late, and will
he buried to-day with Masonic hon
ors at throe o’clock. An extended
notice will appear next week of Ins
life und character. The county is
deprived of one of its best citizens
and we huve lost one ofonr best
friends.
The Musical Concert.
Quite u large and respectable audi
ence wns in attendance at the School
house of \V. J. Noyes last Monday
night to listen to the sweet music
that had been programmed for their
edit!cation. The object was worthy
and the patronage was good. The
object in view for giving these mu
sical concerts is the purchase of an
organ for the Buptist church, ut this
place.
The following ladies and gentle-
Flotti'iioy Tretiditwuy's now | men took parts in the last evening’s
■table is a model of beauty. ; entertainment: Mrs. 0. K. (lender-
, ;— I son, Mrs, Adellu Dodds, Mrs. 0. 0.
We long to koo the cotton Bunn, Misses Susie and PoroiaBunn.
tlnys—the money days of the year. Jennie Jones, Eva Cold, and Annie
•toe Rowe was fiuod and
Ih,prisoned last Monday forconten.pt - • V'-'ght V. 1)
tof court. | Wright, I)r. Joe Liddell und John 0.
Twanty-two squares (on Incd each). constitute a
nolomn.
M-vrlnge and Dnalh notice* published free.
Kant, For Halo, I.oat and Found, per lino 10
Obituaries, per Una 10
* oval No: lean, per line 10
p octal arrangements made with liberal ndvcrtl-
All K Ivortlssmoats considered due after first In
sertion.
Transient advartlaenonta must ba paid In ad
vance'.
No advertleeuisiR* of Kn lirtitidril nature admit
led.
Strangers to a* must send recordrtiendatlona, elae
we will pay no attention to their propositions.
For further particulars, call on or address the
publisher.
JNO. W. RADLEY
Cedartown, Cn.
LOCAL USTICWS.
Slight showers during the
Week.
The soda founts are well pat
ronized.
Several new mercantile firms
in contemplation this fall.
Death or Judge W. M. Hutchings. ] Proceedings or Polk Superior Court
The friends of Judge Hutchings Harvey Bell vs. J S Noyes—Bill
heard witli regret that ho had been I for Belief, Ac. Dismissed on motion,
prostrated by what was thought to j Mary Buckner vs. John Buckner
he vertigo. Since then ho bus been —Libel for divorce—Verdict of Jn-
j Waddell.
The way our court is rustin' I These ladies and gentlemen pur-
things, is a sin. It is a terror to evd pose, ut nil early day, to repeat their
doers. entertainment nt Cave Spring. Wo
The grand jury presentments' wlM °' ,ow , their
J 1 ,, i appreciation of the causebvpiUr in-
Of last week will upper In next week a izing them.
Express. I ■ »*»
| Prosperity,
Any one in need of blotters Cedartown shows as many ovideu-
Or calenders call he supplied free at ces of real solid improvement as any
tliia office. I town in North Georgia. On every
laud
i paper. Mr. Jomlinson [] 1L , p,. eaC |,t tim» there is a demand
for nt least a dozen new cottages by
Sheriffs Clements and Taylor pvrsor.a wanting a homo hut nre nn-
busy this week. They pull well in , llWe t0 ob,ain tlu ' nl - u >» farnestly
liarnoss together. i to bl ‘ llu ped that some ol our men
: . menus will see it to their interest mid
Farmers say that cotton was ' erect a few nice, neat amt inexpea-
hover known to grow more rapidly sive cottages to rent to men of limi-
than during the past weak. j ted menus. L-
I her citizens retard die town’s growth
See
Where
menus biism
! “For Sale” notice else- 1 T' h "i m " Ra “ re K ol »K«P*
. | the demand for them increases,
in this paper. Mr. Jomlinson .
Odf friends R. 1). and Tom | hy a failure on their part to put up
Iiailmm paid its a pleasant risit last suitable ijuarters. This place tlie
fuesday. lliey report tilings lovely coming fall and winter is going to
ry releasing both Tlaintffnnd De
fendant.
Thus. Camp vs. ltuohael Camp-
Libel for Divorce—Dismissed.
1010 Jones vs. 0 U Janes, Admin
istrator—Bill for Relief, &c Dis
missed on motim of I’luintiH's At
torney.
W L Denton vs Emma Denton—
Libel for divorce—Verdiot for Plain
tiff.
Lou Brawncr vs. James Browner
—Libel for Divorce—Dismissed by
Plaintiff Attorney.
John W. Mail dux vs Rebecca Mad
dox—Libel lor JJivorco—Verdiot for
Plaintiff.
Elizabeth Lyons vs Lou Lyons—
Libel for Divorce—Verdiot for Plain-
titr.
Teudle Glenn vs Lucinda Glonn
—Libel for Divorce—Vordict for
Plaintiff.
Elizabeth Wilson vs M 0 Wilson
—Libel for Divorce—Verdict lor
Plaintiff.
C W Kent hers: on vs W W limit
Bill for Relief, &c.—Deoroo hy Jury
for Plaintiff.
Adam Rentz vs Cnllie lleiitz—Li
bel l'ul' Diyorco—Verdiot for Defen
dant.
Win Peek vs 0 A Heath—Bill for
relief, So—Dismissed hy Defendants
Counsel.
II J lorpold vs W J Lawson nnu J
M Lawson—Complaint—-Order to
perfect service.
Willie Jeft vs Peter Jett—Libel
for Divorce—Dismissed on motion of
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
(1 W West, Trustee, vs A It Brooks
—Complaint—Urder ol settlement.
Cherokee Iron Co. vs J A Peek—
Complaint—Verdict for the Defen
dant.
Wilcox, Oibbs A Co. vs Geo. W
Morgan—Complaint—Dismissed hy
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
Joel Brower, Ordinary, vs J 0 Al
len, J 0 Waddell and A Huntington
—Damages—Award made the Judg
ment of Court.
J 8 Noyes & Co. vs J L Jenkins—
Complaint—Verdict for Plaintiff.
11 R Thompson, bearer, vs L G
Puwel—Complaint—Judgment fur
Plaintiff.
R M Pringle vs 0 B Whatley-'-
tfomplitliio— Order of bbtlleinent.'
M M Muiick vs J U Waddell—
Complaint—Order Aineudiug Pro-
it not go out that c ™;
W 1 Gibson vs A R Brinks—
for the Judge.
What does the large lumber
pile mean in front of our office? Some
surmise it to he for a large hotel.
Others, that it is for sale.
Misses Featherston ami Poddy,
two of Nowuan’s most beautiful
young ladies are visiting Mr. Giles
Featherston of fliis city.
We understand that Mr. IL
P. Lumpkin bus traded to Mr. Mil
ler Wright, his dwelling house, sta
ble, stock und store house.
The beBt is the cheapest. Dr.
Bull’s Baby Syrup is acknowledged
to be the safest and most reliable
medicine for Babies. Price 25 cents.
do a big trade; people from a distance
nre going to be attracted here and if
they can he accommodated with
houses, they will bring hither their
families, remain with us and spend
their money here. Who will he the
first to initiate the movement?
There is to be a moon light
festival at Cave Spring next Friday
night. The prooeede go for the ben
efit of the Baptist church of that
place.
Mr. Pitt Lumpkin’s grey
horse “Rnbon” fell in a well last
Tuesday night while grazing iu Mr.
Jule Peeks pasture ho was soon extri
cated. Damage slight.
Cadet Edgar Hubert leaves
to-day for West Point. We hope he
will remember the Express occasion
ally and write us alettcr descriptive of
of the many scenes incident to cadet
life.
A. sociable whb given last
Tuesday -night «t Col. Jno. 0. Wad-
doll’s in honor of Mr. Edgar Hubert.
Mr. Hubert leaves, before long, for
West Point, N. Y., where he will re
sume his studies.
Mr. Giles Featherston gave
the young folks a sociable last night.
Those who were in attendance say
they never had a more pleasant time
and the reoollection of it will long be
cherished in their memory.
We stand in need of some
money. Will a few of our friends
who have it to spare, please call and
settle? It requires" heap” of money to
ran a newspaper, especially when
you have no paid up campaign fund
at your baok.
A11% Dai In ttome.
Next Suturdny will be a big day
with the Romans. Col. Tom Milner
and perhaps others will speak inutile
afternoon and “oar George” will ad
dress the people at night. There will
he nn immense torch-light precession
also at night in which ull that wish
may participate. “Our George” is
gaining ground rapidly in Rome and
Floyd County. Let the good work
go on.
Mr. Henry Jones of Esotn
Hill has a daughter, Missy, who we
are told hns hut few superiors in
singing. Slio is but ten years old
and lias established quite a local rep
utation. We sec no reason why
Esom Hill should not develop a Jen
ny Liud as well as any other country.
If Missy will cultivate her voice she
will no doubt acquire considerable
repn lation.
In another column will ^ie
found Judge Brower’s advertisement
for sealed proposals for building a
bridge over Euharlee at Rookmart
und one over Big Cedar oreok be
tween here and Cava Spring. These
bridges have beeu needed for some
time and Judge Brewer deserves the
thanks of the entire comity.
The quantity of Pork and
other improper food consumed is en
ormous and produces its inevitable
results in innumerable types of dis
ease, especially those of the blood, ex
hibited in Pimples, Blotches, Sores,
etc., all of which, however, yield rn-
nidiy and surely to Dr. Bull’s Blood
Mixture.
Advices from Tennessee and
Kentucky tell us that the corn crop
will fall short of two thirds tiro usual
quantity. Georgia did not miss it
mnch at last in putting in an increa
sed acreage. Dont know but it Is al
ways best to anticipate a drouth and
put in just a ’’leetle more than We in
tended.”
Apologetic.
Our issue has been delayed a few
hours tu-duy. One of our hands was
necessarily called In the bed side of
his dying grandmother. We know
this will be u eullioieut excuse to any
reasonable person.
We lepeat what we have so
oftuu said, that for a paper to lie a re
corder ol all the local happenings, its
friends must send in letters contain
ing this news. In Polk and Haral
son them are a dozen points Ironi
which ncivs-lettcrs would be accep
table every week. Friends, will you
not take it on yourselves to furnish
us the news?
Codarlown may not he visi
ted by theyellow fever hut it would
not hurt fur her citizens to disinfect
their premises.
Ten weeks from next Tues
day until olection day.
Contracts For Bridges.
LETTING NO, 1
Q’eohoia, rout COBNTV.-I will kn Id Ills
i.owhsr HiniiEH nn i.ulialng .,r two
Bridge* In Slid county by n-c -Ivlng sealed bids st
my office, from now until the 80th dsy of Meptem
ber 1878, on which dsy the same will be opened and
awarded accordingly. Located at and ns follows,
to-wit: Ono ovor Enlinrloe Creek nt Hofihlimrt, nt
or near the placo where tho old bridge now stands.
WOp I).
To bo mnde ntul composed ol two Mnlu String
I’loeos. 18x11 Inches, M) font long, placed 10 feel
apart on good Hock abutments, built sufficlonily
high so as to plac • uvury part of said bridge above
high water mark, md more fully di-scriboil In plan
and specifications lu my office To be lire needle
beams 12xlt Inches, Hi Ifet lonjr; la Joists, 8x18
« feet long; 8 blocks K’xltf 18 inches long. The
whole of >aid Bridge, as per planaud specifications
to bo floored with good, sound heart pUnk 2sti
10feet long, laid down on 0 copers 00 as to be level
with top of stringers.
BANISTERS.
10 Posts Cx85 foot long, mortise 1 in nenr rnd ot
Needle Ilcsm, and braced, anti 16 Railings Utfxti
ar> reel U ng, to he let lu tlm posts, and well nailed.
Said Posts and Railings to bo dressed.
IRONS.
• To befi Bolts 1J( Incbra In diameter, varying lo
length with nuts and wa-ht-ri With which te teftW
Saddles, Blocks and Ndedlo Beams to Stringer*',
11 4 Cast Iron Cops for suds of Stringers, and »i
Cast Iron Saddles to put on Bot,oiuof Blocks with
gutteif to receive I eUy rods 1# Hither. In dlam-
oler, W) feet long, with good nuts and
washers fastened to tho caps on ends of Btrlugera.
well tightened for the supporting of suld Bridge.
LETTING NO. 8
The nlhor Bridge to b« over Cedar Creek, Just
above ford, 011 what Is known us the New Cedar-
town and Cave Spring ltoau, near the residence
of Moses T. Newell.
MAIN SPAN
to bo 81 feet long, composed o* two main Stringers
le of 13 plecec 8x14 31 feet long, to ouch Hiring-
tof t
i first 31 feet of e
Complaint—Order of Hsttlenu-nt.
V G Larmoro vs J U Waddell
Wrdiot for Plaintiff.
T J Thompson, Administrator, vs.
L M Relives and A Huntington—
Verdictreseinding controci.
S P Smith, Sou & Bra. vs J 0
Waddell—Judgment for Plaintiff.
It A Clayton and Sam I’ Clayton
AUniinirtrntor, vs W C Barber—Or
der amending writ.
Colclough & Glover vs W D
Wright—Judgment for Plaintiff.
Marietta Saving Bank vs C G
Junes, Administrator—Order estab
lishing lost declaration.
II P Lumpkin vs J A and E A
Tate—Judgment for Plaintiff.
M Bond vs A Huntington and J
W T Hand—Suggestion of deatli of
Hand.
N Goohann >s J G Bullock—Or
der of seutlement.
It A F Jackson vs S M R Byrd—
Judgment fur Plaintiff.
L J Lamar, Administrator, vs Batt
and John Jones—Judgment for
Plaintiff. •
E il Richardson, Jr., vs. Joe Potts
—Judgment (or Plaintiff.
J S Noyes, Bearer, vs L G Itay—
Verdiot for Plaintiff
J Long vs Joel Brewer and J B
B Godard—Judgment for Plaintiff.
State vs Sam Ammons—Larceny
—Order to discharge on demand.
State vsLethiaAnn Pullen—Bur
glary-Verdict of not guilty.
State vs Joe Lampton—Forgery—
Verdiot of guilty, and sentenced to
Chain Gang for 7 years.
State vs Ilenry Turner—Larcony
from the House—Verdiotof not guil
ty.
State vs Jesse Boozer—Larceny
from the House—Verdiot of grtilty,
and sentenced to one year in the
Chain Gang.
State vs Willis Wimberly—Carry
ing u Pistol concealed—Verdiot of
guilty, an 1 fine 440, or one year in
the Peniter, \iary.
Personal.
Hon. J. D. Waddell of Marietta is
a guest of his brother, Jno. 0. Wad
dell. _
A correspond.ut writes to
know when the rail road hence to
Hume will be began. Don’t know.
Address Home Tribune, RomepG*.—
Perhaps he oau tell you.
to bo |IUt tOfRlSlT will. -J 1,1-000 »;,XI4IS Inolico
Ionic, and I onu Inch Bolts, washers and unis well
drawn and tightened Mooch Joint; sold Ifuhehure-
«(W nnftivrl lM blll.if: KsM’Ji of eui.l Htrim-ers
tobo coTcrvd with plank 1**14 31 feet long, laid
on pieces 4*0 13 luches long, well nailed and fas-
teltoJ, eons to preveut tho Halil Stringers from he
lug vxpoaed to witter. To bo 7 Needle BrAme 18a
14 IU feet long. 21 Joists 3x13 31 foot long; 33 block*
13x13 18 Incheslor.g Tho Joists to be well brucod
bridged. : aid Main Spnn to he set on Boiled
Bridge aim
«1 of 4 mud
l>artof said'
DOUBLE TRUBTI.KH
each end of sniuc, touipo
h et long; 13 posts 12x13,
l••ct•ssa^y 1 to raise every
high water murk; 1C Brin e
long, or lougur If necessary, to raise Bridge abort)
hlgliwatrr mark 8 long Braces, 18x13,1G feet longer
longer iftmcesmry, to raise the Bridge above high
water tnnrk. 4 Caps 13x13,18 foot long, with shitablo
timbers to faslmi same together with aiiMctt
and Nuts, tliclitnt named not lidded in bill
Held MainSpun to bo 10 feet from In
Stringers, andcovered with plank 3x0. 10 Icet long,
munt’HS Xocknurt Bridge.
BANISTERS.
To bcl8uMti>, 6x8, 6 foot long, mortised In
end or Npnalleama and eapa and braced, aud M
Railings, Ijj x#j31 feet long, to be lot In the posta
two liicMrs deep, well nailed nud fastened. Suld
posts Hitd’KalllugB to be droasod.
APPROACHES
On Rnutli side to ba mode or 8 Stringer* 12x13,
ao foot long; 6 sleepeif, 8x13, 80 feot long; 2 Single
Treaties made of wtaie *|aod timbers us Ircstloa of
Main Span.
APPROACH
On North side to bo from 85 to 50feot long, so as to
gain an easy admittance to Mam Spun, set on 8
Trestles. Bald approach and trust las to be made of
rnmo kind of timbers and built in raiuu mautior aa
that of South side. Both ol suld approaches.as
well as thosotd Rockmart Bridge, If any at that
place nuednd, to bo hfinlstered and covered with
tho sumc kind of lumber, and in same manner us
that of Main span.
IRONS.
72 Bolts, 1 Inch In diameter, Nuts and Washers
with which to put Hi ringers together; 14 Bolts 1R
Indlies i'rt JldiUetcV, varying lu lorigih, but averag
ing 3.V feot long; Nuts and W’asherh with which to
fasten Iron Saddles, Mocks and Needle Beams
to Strlngors. 4 cast iron caps for ends of stringers
14 Cast Iron Saddles to put on the Blocks with gut
ters to rccolve4Stay Rods, which aro to be IX
inches in diameter 84 foot long alter being put to
gether as these on Railroad Bridge nt Cherokee
Iron Works, wills good Nuts ami Wat-horn wsll
tightened, tho same tobo fastenod to Cast Iron
Caps anu run from eatfo cud of Main Stringer un
der the Blocks for tha supporting Main Span of
said Bridge.
Tho Mud or Bottom Sills of Mala Span as well as
those ol tho Trostlea to bu let in earth to a good
firm clay foundation, well fastened, confined and
mnde seenre with earth anil rock.
Said Bridges are to be mnde ami entirely compos
ed of thoboal honrt Pino, clear of knots wlnshnkcn,
dotes or any other detects that may toud to weaken
or cause decay. Also, all tho Irons to be of the best
material, well prepared* perfectly clear of cracks,
flaws and all other detects whatever. Bald Bridges
to be built to a perfect Joint, and In a good, first-
class, wqrkmau-llke manner, and aH tho material
to be furnished by the contractor.
ALTERATIONS.
And If In tliocouraeof building said Bridges it
may be found necessary to muko any alterations In
tho constructions tbercor tho same to be
done by the builder, and Lite relative value of such
alterations bearidod or deducted as Justice may re
quire, the samo to bo estimated by Impartial judges.
Said Bridges to be completed by tho 1st day of Nov
vtatber 1878. Tho Contractors will be requited to
give Bond with good security, In double tho
amount to bo paid ter each bridge. To faithfully
keep the tame In good repair for Seven Ydahi from
date'of cdmplcthm, in'terms of, nnd as required by
Law.
Paymonts fffr building tho said Bridges-, ono-half
cash and balanco in twelve months.
Parties'deelroimlo'bocome blddors for tho buil
ding, either or both of said Bridges, for Airther In
formation thoreto, aro respectfully referred to a mere
accurate plan aud specifications on Alo In my offleo,
and also to the Railroad Bridge ovor Cedar C.eek,
at tho Cherokce^Iron Works In said county.
Given tuidur my band tbs 21st day of August 1878.
JOEL BREWER, Ordinary.
uug 32, M,
(Romo Courier')
How tin* I’arson Candiilato Work* oil Ihp
SnbbnUi Hay.
On the Sundny after I’uraon Fei
ton spoke nt CVdurtwon he took it
buggy in Rome ut 4 o'clock V. m. for
his home nenr Uurterdtille# When
he got in the neighborhood of J. C\
Kve*8, lie stopped iu front of the res-*
idence of Ret. Perfy Jackson, n col
ored preacher, und culled him out
und commenced electioneering with
him; telling him, “You supported
me before, and 1 expect you to do
yottf best for me in this race,” etc.
Perry says tho Doctor hung his
head und did not look him squarely
in tho face, but seemed to be asham
ed of what he was doiug.
It will be remembered that Dr.
Felton hud preached a sermon that
very morning at Cat8 Spring, and
immediately after that sermon took
two of his prominent supporters, one
white and tho other a colored preach
er otF to one side aud had a private
consultation. These aro facts, and
comment is unnecessary.
For Sale*
I haVe decided to dfTer for sale the
running gear and gin I have hertofore
been using. It is a forty-five snw
gin and the running gear is »*xtfa
light. Hyitsiifc three horses can
do the work ordinarily requiring
four. I will make it to the inh-rost
of any on? in need of agin ol* running
gear to cull and see them for himself
My reasons for selling are that I
will run a steuni gin the coming s«*a«
aon. R. 8. Tomlinson.
aug22 4t
no Saw CHn for sale.
A No. 1 Sixty Saw Gin for sale.
Cheap, very cheap, for cash; or at
ordinary figures on a reasonable time.
A bargain is offered. For informa
tion apply at this office. tf
Paris, Tex., Dec. lbtli, 18?7
Dr. llnITor, Dear Siiy
i had the (dulls aud Fever, no*
thing ditl me any good; I took qui
nine until I was*nearly deaf.-nd; as
a Iasi resort, I purchased a bottle of
Dr Harter’s Fever and Ague.Spe
cific fur seventy live cents; 1 used
only half of the bottle, and it com
pletely cured me. .1, fS. Rant.
For Hale by all Druggist.
augl5-2t
BRADFORD TaLuTn have the
best Liver Pill ever sold in this or
any other market. Tiny have sold
over four thousand of them and the
demand for them steadily increases.
They give entire satisfaction. This
large quantity hiiVWii sold ri i, o.t
any puffing or advertising, if y«>u
ones try them you will use no other.
junc 13-ly
REMOVAL.
For the want of roohi to accommo
date my large ami increasing trade, I
will move to the house formerly oc
cupied Uy the Bank of Ruine, (one
door below Mr Peters’) about tho
first of July, where I hope to meet
all my old customers and many new
ones. Mrs. T. B. Williams.
june 20 tf Rome, Gb»
MESS. BRADFORD & ALLEN,
I gave my three year old daughter
two doses of the worm oil 1 got of
you and she expelled about 100 large
woims iu 2-4 hours. She passed over
30 worms ut one time.
Jas. K. Baldwin.
August Dili, 1878.
This oil costs only 25 cents a hot'*
He. aiigl5-4L
S. P. Shepard will koepconatunt-
ly on hand Good and Pure Whfakv,
and sell ut low prices. Gull at City
Bur and test them. aug 1 3t
When you want a COLD glass of
BEKIi or Lemonade, call on Don
Hutcherson.
Jf you want to spend a few hours
pleasantly, go to lIUTCUFJiaoN's
Billiard llali.
ICJi BEKU »md LEMONaDE,
always on hand at Hutcherson’s.
Hutcherson's BEER and LEM>
ON A DE is the Best in town*
G(. W. & Co.j
D—K—A—I.—E—ft —S I—N
E^|PjYHEiS|0|0|f>|jS=
Are now receiving their mammoth stock of new
Spring and Summer Goods.
TII.H JTCOGXC X* OOMPLBTB,
——Prices in Keeping with the Times, nnd Goode Must be Sold.
* Call early and make your selections
3SF” We also BUY COTTON, and pay the highest Cash price lor
Country Produce oct.5, 1877-ly
Mrs. T. B. Williams,
MILLINER,
No. 91, Broad St., - - - - - Rome, Ga.
HllAS "Ii IiiiiiiI ii lurge ilSsol-lmenl iff lints, Kluvurs, Silks, uml othur
goods in lit*i* line. Also, has on hand, af at 1 ! times, Z-pher, white and col
ored; Standard (-aril Board, M..tfoe«, itc. Remember the place, nearly
opposite \V. T. McWilliams it Co.’s new building.
May In. tftrn-i.ni
LIFE INSURANCE!
J lie Following Table, being a partial List of Losacr paid by the
Mobile Life Insurance Company,
id vos some prnelli-nl lllu-lrnllolis of tile Betiollts anil I'ruAtsnf Life Insurance,
| M ..lull-.
j Total | TroAt
l'ni i > | Palil. I Asssnred
I »l» U 1 #»,«!) 55
t»County, AUtanm
PIiD.Th
‘Hit, Al»
0|H<likH.
I Hcposlt, Alabama
Meridian, Mfi-lsslppl
ria.
ForAirthor information apply to.
311 S
wi r.i
I,«0 SO
1,317 €4
I Mb Ml
4 Wl S5
;!§
1>. ENDOW, Cudaruiwn,
Dfiu 13,1877-ly
IIKKR niwiiys on ICE nt Hntoli-
oisuii’o Billium Hull-.
Ortilloatf 1 .
ATHENS, GA. Fobnnry JJ, 1R7S.
Sin: My dilld, flvi yearn old, Imd eymptoms of
wormS- I trhid calo.-nol and otliur worm modi-
cintu*. hilt failed to expel any worms. 5c-vlii|r Mr.
Walti’e curtificato I got a vial or your Worm Oil,
and the first doec brought forty worms, and tho
eoioml doos 86 ninny were paneud I did not count
lhe». S. R, Aiiams.
• {Mf'Eor sale In Cedartown by Burbank & Jones
and Bradford & A lion ami S. K. Iloguo at Kock-
•wL ^ in,c ** m
Can Yo«r FYnIt.
Isaac T. Mee will sell you Fruit
Cana that aurpMSt-s by for any othur ran for can
ning up poaclios. Not liable ta break; can bo ueed
morotnan .inro. Try thom, nnd yon will have no
other. Halfgallan cans|l N 30 pvrdox. Quartcans
$1,15 per doxen. Scaling Wax furnished at above
prices. July 11 tf.
Every article eqnarcly on Its merits Ir tliu mlo at
Mc-Buidr's great Southern Crockery Depot. No
c.Tt-aa and platea as baits. If you want to pay
Cuah and get bottom price*, send to McBmiii; & Co.
they **• heat any house that pnvs the expenses of
drummers.
tsr Merchants, If you want to pay cash for
CROCKERY, Glassware, Lamps, Ohlinnoys, Show
Cases, Buckets, Broome, Tubs, Dish Pane, Dippers
Milk Pans, utc., send to McHnmn & Co., Atlanta,
for prtcon, aud you will make money.
MoBiiidkaCo. manufacture Show Casoe, and
soil as Cheap as any manufacturer lu the country.
They will duplicate any bill In theli lino bought
Depot, 104 EEADE STREET, New York.
The Best Wagon On
Wheels
&XAMtTFAO T XT il E XT XI V
FISH BBOJ. <& CO.,
HACINE, •
1VE MAKE EVERY VARIETY OF
Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons,
Ami bjt«iSmu s oD»al.n sirlcly to nuo.cl.o of Work; by .iniitoj-tne n hut th.
BEST OP WORKMEN,
U.lliK nothin,,, hut S1H8T-ULASS 1MPKUVKI1 MACIIINKIIY .ml thu VKIIY BK-IT RSLEPTStt
TIMuUIt, ami hy n Tltoron B h Knotvlodxi nllhc ba.lnan. «r« h«vo Ju.tly oirucd Iho ropm.iiou of m ikltif
“The Best Wagon On Wheels."
We give tlu* following wummty with-each wagon:
we Hereby wnrraiit the FISH BROS. WAGON No....to be well
lade iu overy particular aud of good materiul. and that the strength or the same Is sufflttont Ibrwll
work with fair usage. Should nu j breakage occur wllhln one year from this date by reanrtt of defective
material or wnrkmnrthlp, rc|»nlrB for the same will he furnished nt place of sain, free of charco or (lie
|>flcu of MU ropair., .. ,u,r.pml.'«prlc Hat, will be |,«>d In ca.h hy lav ,,orvbt.vr (.rodudMiumul.
of the broken or dclcctlvo parte as evidence.
( Titgr G. Finn, I
Rnoiiio, Wis., Jan. 1st, 1878. ] Edwin It. Finn, t FISH BROS. & CO.
t Jno. C. Huggins, )
'° ,lrl1 f" ; ">-wry .veil,* ol Ihv United Sl.tw, SEND for
11IICLS aud 1 LKMb, and for a copy of our \3ria1lfural Ilapoy to
August 15, 1878, (tot J- ISH BROS. i*k CO , Undue,- Wis.
Citation for Letters of Dismission.
GkOIKII A II AHAI.ZON COUNTY I
Whereas, Ronben and John IHIulcotnhe, Admit -
Istrators of Reuben Ualconfc, repreeonts to thu
Court In their petition duly filed and entered on
record that they lmo'fully Administered Reuben
llalcombc’s estate, this Is therefore to clto all per-
concerned, kindred nnd creditors, to show
, If any they have, why said Administrators
ahould not be discharged from their Admiulstru-
»..... ...... n tlja first
lion and receive Letters of Dismiss 1
Monday lu Novombor, 1878. This Angu-t 3nd, 1878
...» u, m DAVENPORT, Ordinary.
aug 860d
in«l Morphine IiaWtcurefi.
.uS-'yis
Atlanta Medical College,
ATLANTA, GA.
Till. ’Twvnty-TTr.t Animal Oour.o of Lnlura.
«lll c omm™ r .°v,. tra( , Mn „ h
U Wv.t19ur.land, W K Wnat
murolaiul, W A I.o.u, v II Talllaferm, Jno Thad
Johurou, A W Calhoun, J u Losaii, J T Bank.'
Doaion.irator, c W Nuttliid. 1
S.nd for Annonmuuuont, givInR A,II Uiformilloo.
aux 5 Dn N ’ , T1UU - JOHNSON, M. D„ Dr,in.
Ip yon warn urn nva.u,. i_«t, r naad., oi
Cards, Handbill * Posters, or any thing In th
O Job Untiling briny your urd«. to Du
•r=oc